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They had Nigerian tether Shaboozey performing with our Foundational Black American Brothers and Sistas Miles Caton, Raphael Saadiq, Bobby Rush, Misty Copeland, Alice Smith, Brittany Howard, and Buddy Guy, being a culture vulture, lol. #Oscars

Woodz 🇺🇸

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25,285 次观看 • 6 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Miles Caton, Raphael Saadiq perform "I Lied To You" alongside Misty Copeland, Eric Gales, Buddy Guy, Brittany Howard, Kingfish Ingram, Jayme Lawson, Li Jun Li, Bobby Rush, Shaboozey and Alice Smith at the 2026 #Oscars

Miles Caton, Raphael Saadiq perform "I Lied To You" alongside Misty Copeland, Eric Gales, Buddy Guy, Brittany Howard, Kingfish Ingram, Jayme Lawson, Li Jun Li, Bobby Rush, Shaboozey and Alice Smith at the 2026 #Oscars

clubheartbreak

114,882 次观看 • 6 个月前

Step inside the juke joint. Miles Caton and Raphael Saadiq performing “I Lied to You” from SINNERS at the 98th #Oscars, joined by Misty Copeland, Eric Gales, Buddy Guy, Brittany Howard, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, Jayme Lawson, Li Jun Li, Bobby Rush, Alice Smith and Shaboozey.

Step inside the juke joint. Miles Caton and Raphael Saadiq performing “I Lied to You” from SINNERS at the 98th #Oscars, joined by Misty Copeland, Eric Gales, Buddy Guy, Brittany Howard, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, Jayme Lawson, Li Jun Li, Bobby Rush, Alice Smith and Shaboozey.

The Academy

158,559 次观看 • 6 个月前

Sing it with us… SOMEBODY TAKE ME! Don’t forget to tune into the #Oscars this Sunday to see Miles Caton and Raphael Saadiq take the stage to perform Academy Award nominated song “I Lied to You” from SINNERS, joined by Misty Copeland, Eric Gales, Buddy Guy, Brittany Howard, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, Jayme Lawson, Li Jun Li, Bobby Rush, Shaboozey and Alice Smith!

Sing it with us… SOMEBODY TAKE ME! Don’t forget to tune into the #Oscars this Sunday to see Miles Caton and Raphael Saadiq take the stage to perform Academy Award nominated song “I Lied to You” from SINNERS, joined by Misty Copeland, Eric Gales, Buddy Guy, Brittany Howard, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, Jayme Lawson, Li Jun Li, Bobby Rush, Shaboozey and Alice Smith!

SinnersMovie

76,670 次观看 • 6 个月前

We are so thrilled to see former #ABTPrincipal Misty Copeland performing at the Oscars, proudly representing the ballet world as part of a musical tribute to the film Sinners alongside Miles Caton and Raphael Saadiq ✨ #AmericanBalletTheatre

We are so thrilled to see former #ABTPrincipal Misty Copeland performing at the Oscars, proudly representing the ballet world as part of a musical tribute to the film Sinners alongside Miles Caton and Raphael Saadiq ✨ #AmericanBalletTheatre

American Ballet Theatre

34,381 次观看 • 6 个月前

‘Sinners’ filmmakers and cast reunited for a memorable night of performances from breakout actor Miles Caton, award-winning songwriter Raphael Saadiq, and composer Ludwig Göransson performing ‘I Lied To You,’ Miles Canton and singer Alice Smith performing ‘Last Time I Seen The Sun,’ and Legendary bluesman Buddy Guy, who booked his first acting role at age 88, as Sammie in the memorable final scene of ‘Sinners’ where he performs ‘Travelin,’ at the recent Juke Joint celebration at Somerville Slauson in Los Angeles.

‘Sinners’ filmmakers and cast reunited for a memorable night of performances from breakout actor Miles Caton, award-winning songwriter Raphael Saadiq, and composer Ludwig Göransson performing ‘I Lied To You,’ Miles Canton and singer Alice Smith performing ‘Last Time I Seen The Sun,’ and Legendary bluesman Buddy Guy, who booked his first acting role at age 88, as Sammie in the memorable final scene of ‘Sinners’ where he performs ‘Travelin,’ at the recent Juke Joint celebration at Somerville Slauson in Los Angeles.

SinnersMovie

113,232 次观看 • 10 个月前

Chad Caton Chad Caton🎙🇺🇸 and Quincy The Black Conservative Preacher were down by Skid Row in Los Angeles reporting on the conditions when a trans named "Gary" pulled a knife on them after it had told them to leave multiple times... apparently they weren't welcome because they've never been seen at their "protests" which they wouldn't give any information about ~ our American cities are being policed by these degenerates and they are clearly backed by someone with deep pockets Los Angeles Skid Row 02.22.26 Video: X: Chad Caton Chad Caton🎙🇺🇸

Chad Caton Chad Caton🎙🇺🇸 and Quincy The Black Conservative Preacher were down by Skid Row in Los Angeles reporting on the conditions when a trans named "Gary" pulled a knife on them after it had told them to leave multiple times... apparently they weren't welcome because they've never been seen at their "protests" which they wouldn't give any information about ~ our American cities are being policed by these degenerates and they are clearly backed by someone with deep pockets Los Angeles Skid Row 02.22.26 Video: X: Chad Caton Chad Caton🎙🇺🇸

Miss Mary

21,207 次观看 • 7 个月前

Misty Copeland took her final bow as an American Ballet Theatre principal dancer on Wednesday, a role she's had for the past 10 years. In June, Copeland announced her retirement from the company she's spent the last 25 years with. "It’s time for me to move to the next stage," Copeland told The Associated Press. She made history ten years ago when she became the company's first Black female principal dancer in its 75-year history and has used her platform to promote diversity in ballet. "My whole career is proof that when you have diversity, people come together and want to understand each other and want to be a community together," Copeland told The New York Times. "So many young Black and brown people didn’t even know Lincoln Center was a place they could step foot in," Copeland added. "When they see my poster on the front, they feel like it opens their minds up to a whole new world."

Misty Copeland took her final bow as an American Ballet Theatre principal dancer on Wednesday, a role she's had for the past 10 years. In June, Copeland announced her retirement from the company she's spent the last 25 years with. "It’s time for me to move to the next stage," Copeland told The Associated Press. She made history ten years ago when she became the company's first Black female principal dancer in its 75-year history and has used her platform to promote diversity in ballet. "My whole career is proof that when you have diversity, people come together and want to understand each other and want to be a community together," Copeland told The New York Times. "So many young Black and brown people didn’t even know Lincoln Center was a place they could step foot in," Copeland added. "When they see my poster on the front, they feel like it opens their minds up to a whole new world."

PBS News

51,365 次观看 • 11 个月前

So let me get this straight: Kamala Harris mother is Indian, and was born and raised in India.. Kamala’s father is mixed with Jamaican and Indian, and he was born and raised in Jamaica.. Kamala does not have a Black American parent, and she was raised in Canada — so how did she become a Black American or an African American woman? Taraji P Henson hosted the 2024 EBT awards, and she opens the show dressed like Kendrick Lamar rapping to his diss song aimed at Drake, titled “They Not Like Us.” Then there’s a segment during the awards show where Taraji and Kamala are chatting on the phone — when Kamala tells Taraji “They Not Like Us,” referring to Kendrick’s diss song about Drake not being a Black American or from the Black American culture…Kamala puts on her sister girl persona, while using Black American colloquialisms to seem more relatable to the Black American audience and the culture — but, the Democrats were setting the stage for her presidential campaign… According to Kendrick, Drake is a culture vulture and a fraud because he was raised mostly in Canada by his white Jewish mother.. Hence, the title “They Not Like Us.” However, Drake’s father is Black American, born and bred in Memphis, Tennessee — and he is the Descendant of American chattel slaves.. Drake was also raised with his Black American father/family in America, throughout his childhood and as an adult…So how is Drake “Not Like Us,” but Kamala Harris is?

So let me get this straight: Kamala Harris mother is Indian, and was born and raised in India.. Kamala’s father is mixed with Jamaican and Indian, and he was born and raised in Jamaica.. Kamala does not have a Black American parent, and she was raised in Canada — so how did she become a Black American or an African American woman? Taraji P Henson hosted the 2024 EBT awards, and she opens the show dressed like Kendrick Lamar rapping to his diss song aimed at Drake, titled “They Not Like Us.” Then there’s a segment during the awards show where Taraji and Kamala are chatting on the phone — when Kamala tells Taraji “They Not Like Us,” referring to Kendrick’s diss song about Drake not being a Black American or from the Black American culture…Kamala puts on her sister girl persona, while using Black American colloquialisms to seem more relatable to the Black American audience and the culture — but, the Democrats were setting the stage for her presidential campaign… According to Kendrick, Drake is a culture vulture and a fraud because he was raised mostly in Canada by his white Jewish mother.. Hence, the title “They Not Like Us.” However, Drake’s father is Black American, born and bred in Memphis, Tennessee — and he is the Descendant of American chattel slaves.. Drake was also raised with his Black American father/family in America, throughout his childhood and as an adult…So how is Drake “Not Like Us,” but Kamala Harris is?

HarrietEve9

662,104 次观看 • 2 年前

Carl Higbie speaks 💯 TRUTHS!: “…To embrace a culture that was not within our rule of law, our American values that are being violated everyday… Our safety is being sacrificed at the altar of political correctness… It’s not gonna be the last one… This guy today as I said didn't just randomly do this, somebody knew and they either didn't do anything or they were afraid to because that is the culture the left is pushed on us today…” Ilhan Omar and people like her can come into this country and demand their minority rights in order to overcome our culture here, but Americans are NOT allowed to say anything in fear of retaliation or being called a racist. Why should Americans sacrifice our safety for political correctness when they won't overcome our culture? Well I DON’T care, I’m done being nice! Ilhan Omar is a domestic threat and should NEVER had been allowed to serve in Congress!

Carl Higbie speaks 💯 TRUTHS!: “…To embrace a culture that was not within our rule of law, our American values that are being violated everyday… Our safety is being sacrificed at the altar of political correctness… It’s not gonna be the last one… This guy today as I said didn't just randomly do this, somebody knew and they either didn't do anything or they were afraid to because that is the culture the left is pushed on us today…” Ilhan Omar and people like her can come into this country and demand their minority rights in order to overcome our culture here, but Americans are NOT allowed to say anything in fear of retaliation or being called a racist. Why should Americans sacrifice our safety for political correctness when they won't overcome our culture? Well I DON’T care, I’m done being nice! Ilhan Omar is a domestic threat and should NEVER had been allowed to serve in Congress!

ꪻꫝể ꪻꫝể

41,353 次观看 • 1 年前

LUKE CAMPBELL AND KAMALA HARRIS ARE NOT BLACK AMERICANS – THEY ARE IMMIGRANT TETHERS (Miami, Florida)— Luther “Luke” Campbell (Luther Luke Campbell) has now conducted two interviews with Kamala Harris, seemingly attempting to push FOUNDATIONAL BLACK AMERICANS (FBA) to vote for her, despite her history of policies that have disproportionately harmed Black Americans. Kamala Harris has a record of MASS INCARCERATION BY LOCKING BLACK FOLKS UP policies and allow ILLEGAL MASS IMMIGRATION—policies that threaten to economically and politically marginalize the Black American community. It’s important to emphasize that Luke Campbell is not a Foundational Black American; he is a Bahamian immigrant tether who has built his platform off exploiting and appropriating Black American culture. Campbell has a history of benefiting from the Black community while simultaneously causing harm. His music career has been characterized by a focus on hypersexualizing and degrading Black women—content that he would never promote or release within his own cultural context in the Bahamas. Despite this, he now positions himself as a voice attempting to steer Black American political decisions. In his latest interview, Campbell encouraged support for Kamala Harris under the guise of solidarity with a "Black woman." However, it must be made clear that Kamala Harris (Kamala Harris) does not share the lineage or lived experiences of Black Americans. Her parents are immigrants of Indian and Jamaican descent, with her father’s Jamaican ancestry being one of Hindu and White Irish roots. This makes her identity distinct from the descendants of chattel slavery in the United States. The attempt to frame Harris as a representative of the Black American experience is misleading and dismissive of the unique political and social needs of FBAs. It’s critical for the Black community to scrutinize who truly represents their interests and to reject the imposition of so-called leaders and figures who do not have the best interest of Foundational Black Americans at heart.

LUKE CAMPBELL AND KAMALA HARRIS ARE NOT BLACK AMERICANS – THEY ARE IMMIGRANT TETHERS (Miami, Florida)— Luther “Luke” Campbell (Luther Luke Campbell) has now conducted two interviews with Kamala Harris, seemingly attempting to push FOUNDATIONAL BLACK AMERICANS (FBA) to vote for her, despite her history of policies that have disproportionately harmed Black Americans. Kamala Harris has a record of MASS INCARCERATION BY LOCKING BLACK FOLKS UP policies and allow ILLEGAL MASS IMMIGRATION—policies that threaten to economically and politically marginalize the Black American community. It’s important to emphasize that Luke Campbell is not a Foundational Black American; he is a Bahamian immigrant tether who has built his platform off exploiting and appropriating Black American culture. Campbell has a history of benefiting from the Black community while simultaneously causing harm. His music career has been characterized by a focus on hypersexualizing and degrading Black women—content that he would never promote or release within his own cultural context in the Bahamas. Despite this, he now positions himself as a voice attempting to steer Black American political decisions. In his latest interview, Campbell encouraged support for Kamala Harris under the guise of solidarity with a "Black woman." However, it must be made clear that Kamala Harris (Kamala Harris) does not share the lineage or lived experiences of Black Americans. Her parents are immigrants of Indian and Jamaican descent, with her father’s Jamaican ancestry being one of Hindu and White Irish roots. This makes her identity distinct from the descendants of chattel slavery in the United States. The attempt to frame Harris as a representative of the Black American experience is misleading and dismissive of the unique political and social needs of FBAs. It’s critical for the Black community to scrutinize who truly represents their interests and to reject the imposition of so-called leaders and figures who do not have the best interest of Foundational Black Americans at heart.

Sir Maejor 🇺🇸

89,377 次观看 • 2 年前

Battle for Okinawa lasted about three months. The Japanese commander committed sepuku. American deaths = 12,000+. Japanese deaths = 200,000+. And that was with intense US Naval/military and intelligence support and full-body support from Americans. Most Americans have no idea what full-commitment war means. My two Green Beret A-teams both trained intensely for what amounted to kamikaze missions into Poland. We almost certainly would all have died. I trained for three years to be a Green Beret kamikaze against Soviets. And I would have parachuted in there and done it. As with many US Special Operations forces, I always respected Japanese and Americans who gave their all. Deeply respected, and respect. And now with the advantage of decades of study and world travel, years in manufactured wars, I slowly and then more quickly began to realize this all is a giant, bloody game by elites who should be destroyed en masse. Our military and Nation is being systematically destroyed. Then comes military draft in USA. Draft of foreigners to genocide Americans. There will be massive famines. Print this out. Frame it. The Beast pitched our Japanese Brothers and Sisters against our American Brothers and Sisters. These Kamikaze are literally our best Japanese Brothers crashing into our Best American Brothers. Japanese and Americans were natural allies. The Japanese 442nd Regimental Combat team was the most decorated outfit for its size in all of World War II. Japanese died in huge numbers and with stacks of Medals of Honor and more -- in service to USA, who had imprisoned them. More accurately, The Beast did this thing. President Grant saw this clearly when he came here to Japan in 1879. That we were natural allies with Japanese. The 1945 Battle for Okinawa was American Brother and Sister vs. our Japanese Brothers and Sisters. See the Beast. Destroy the Beast. The Iranians are NOT the Beast. Now our Marine Brothers and Sisters are willfully being sent to their deaths in service of Evil. Gigafamine is coming. Kamikaze were not evil. I have massive respect for Kamikaze. And to our American Brothers and Sisters. I and many other Americans were American Kamikaze who never were called to do the mission -- others were, and may they rest in eternal respect and peace. Persians no doubt will take up the kamikaze and fight to the end. Why are we doing this to the entire world? Zionist death-cult. Including Christian, Jewish, and atheist Zionists. On a global scale, they are few in number. And are becoming weaker by the hour. I have never met a Persian or a Japanese I wanted to kill, or sensed needed killing. I am American. Proudly American. Now in Okinawa. Likely a scene of future battle. Japan must get energy from the closest sources available. Now. And fertilizer. Kamikaze never were evil. They were the Best. Many Americans have been Kamikaze. Sacrificing themselves for the Tribe. Everyone wants to be a hero until it's time to do hero stuff. It's time to do hero stuff.

Battle for Okinawa lasted about three months. The Japanese commander committed sepuku. American deaths = 12,000+. Japanese deaths = 200,000+. And that was with intense US Naval/military and intelligence support and full-body support from Americans. Most Americans have no idea what full-commitment war means. My two Green Beret A-teams both trained intensely for what amounted to kamikaze missions into Poland. We almost certainly would all have died. I trained for three years to be a Green Beret kamikaze against Soviets. And I would have parachuted in there and done it. As with many US Special Operations forces, I always respected Japanese and Americans who gave their all. Deeply respected, and respect. And now with the advantage of decades of study and world travel, years in manufactured wars, I slowly and then more quickly began to realize this all is a giant, bloody game by elites who should be destroyed en masse. Our military and Nation is being systematically destroyed. Then comes military draft in USA. Draft of foreigners to genocide Americans. There will be massive famines. Print this out. Frame it. The Beast pitched our Japanese Brothers and Sisters against our American Brothers and Sisters. These Kamikaze are literally our best Japanese Brothers crashing into our Best American Brothers. Japanese and Americans were natural allies. The Japanese 442nd Regimental Combat team was the most decorated outfit for its size in all of World War II. Japanese died in huge numbers and with stacks of Medals of Honor and more -- in service to USA, who had imprisoned them. More accurately, The Beast did this thing. President Grant saw this clearly when he came here to Japan in 1879. That we were natural allies with Japanese. The 1945 Battle for Okinawa was American Brother and Sister vs. our Japanese Brothers and Sisters. See the Beast. Destroy the Beast. The Iranians are NOT the Beast. Now our Marine Brothers and Sisters are willfully being sent to their deaths in service of Evil. Gigafamine is coming. Kamikaze were not evil. I have massive respect for Kamikaze. And to our American Brothers and Sisters. I and many other Americans were American Kamikaze who never were called to do the mission -- others were, and may they rest in eternal respect and peace. Persians no doubt will take up the kamikaze and fight to the end. Why are we doing this to the entire world? Zionist death-cult. Including Christian, Jewish, and atheist Zionists. On a global scale, they are few in number. And are becoming weaker by the hour. I have never met a Persian or a Japanese I wanted to kill, or sensed needed killing. I am American. Proudly American. Now in Okinawa. Likely a scene of future battle. Japan must get energy from the closest sources available. Now. And fertilizer. Kamikaze never were evil. They were the Best. Many Americans have been Kamikaze. Sacrificing themselves for the Tribe. Everyone wants to be a hero until it's time to do hero stuff. It's time to do hero stuff.

Michael Yon: Callsign BIG HONEY

120,603 次观看 • 6 个月前

I'm pulling on the thread of this new PCA church plant, Kindred Hope, and would like your opinions on what's going on with it. In a May 2023 podcast, Howard + Kellie Brown explain why they left their previous church. I will just leave a transcript here to avoid editorializing: "We were always more white than black, and we got to a point where our hearts were wanting to say more to black folks...There were things that we saw that black folks were dealing with and going through that we wanted to just address wholeheartedly, but a few times when Howard would do that, folks would complain and say, 'Hey, I'm a white person. What about me? I feel left out.' And so that came to be more of a hardship. Because we understood the need for our white congregants. I do think some folks who go to multi-ethnic churches have to constantly be educated on what it means for them, whether you've been there 10 days or 10 years. That just became a strain when the white folks are saying, 'Hey, we wanna go over here,' and you're looking at the black folks and recognizing that they actually need to go somewhere else through the ministry of the church. So that was one of the major issues. And then COVID wiped us out. White folks were a lot more ready to come back to church, and they did once we opened. And our black brothers and sisters were really very nervous and skeptical about coming back to church, even when precautions, we had all the precaution. For black folks, it still just didn't feel safe."

I'm pulling on the thread of this new PCA church plant, Kindred Hope, and would like your opinions on what's going on with it. In a May 2023 podcast, Howard + Kellie Brown explain why they left their previous church. I will just leave a transcript here to avoid editorializing: "We were always more white than black, and we got to a point where our hearts were wanting to say more to black folks...There were things that we saw that black folks were dealing with and going through that we wanted to just address wholeheartedly, but a few times when Howard would do that, folks would complain and say, 'Hey, I'm a white person. What about me? I feel left out.' And so that came to be more of a hardship. Because we understood the need for our white congregants. I do think some folks who go to multi-ethnic churches have to constantly be educated on what it means for them, whether you've been there 10 days or 10 years. That just became a strain when the white folks are saying, 'Hey, we wanna go over here,' and you're looking at the black folks and recognizing that they actually need to go somewhere else through the ministry of the church. So that was one of the major issues. And then COVID wiped us out. White folks were a lot more ready to come back to church, and they did once we opened. And our black brothers and sisters were really very nervous and skeptical about coming back to church, even when precautions, we had all the precaution. For black folks, it still just didn't feel safe."

Woke Preacher Clips

24,773 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨Gary The Numbers Guy REVEALS the REAL REASON Andrew Tate was arrested after being with the brothers just hours before their arrest back in July:😳 "He went to Washington DC... into a room with the son of a billionaire who's connected POLITICALLY… there were Senators and Congressman in there and THEY WERE PISSED." “That’s why at Tate’s counter hearing, the prosecution had no evidence to provide because the UK arrested them as a favor for their American colleagues.” Even ex-Tate haters know this is political persecution. Tates are innocent. Always have been.

🚨Gary The Numbers Guy REVEALS the REAL REASON Andrew Tate was arrested after being with the brothers just hours before their arrest back in July:😳 "He went to Washington DC... into a room with the son of a billionaire who's connected POLITICALLY… there were Senators and Congressman in there and THEY WERE PISSED." “That’s why at Tate’s counter hearing, the prosecution had no evidence to provide because the UK arrested them as a favor for their American colleagues.” Even ex-Tate haters know this is political persecution. Tates are innocent. Always have been.

Neo

137,692 次观看 • 6 天前

Let’s talk Grammy. The most outrageous part of the night wasn’t a speech. It was watching a moment that visually screamed blackface pass without consequence, and then watching selective outrage play out in real time and in the days that followed. What was done to Drake wasn’t just criticism. It was the weaponization of the culture’s own internal scars and stereotypes against a Black man. Every historical stain ever used against Black people was recycled and redeployed from inside the culture and pinned onto him. Because it was the one language everyone already understood and felt: Culture vulture. Not Black enough. Inauthentic. Industry-made. Moral suspicion. Predatory narratives. They even reached for blackface- stripped of its context. Those accusations worked because they tapped into our shared pain, the used old policing tools “profiling” laundered through “cultural discourse,” and made it feel righteous instead of what they actually were. They were things we’ve all seen done to us from the outside and felt on the inside. That’s why the accusations were effective. That’s why they spread. That’s how they initially won over regular people. Your initial reaction was never organic, the labels, used the tactics of profiling, and our pain to make Drake the bad guy. And that’s where the black-face contrast matters. When Drake used blackface as commentary, to expose how Black artists are treated, it became a permanent stain. But when a whyt man appears on the Grammys stage doing something that visually reads as blackface, there is no outrage to be found. He was rewarded with applause, and you all outrage at a speech praising hard working immigrants. If it’s really about the culture, why didn’t Kendrick Lamar or Pusha T say a word when someone used blackface right in front of them- on the very stage they stood on? That tells the truth. This was never about protecting Black culture. It was about gatekeeping it , using familiar wounds to rally the crowd and control who’s allowed to lead, dominate, and redefine the space, and who must be contained. They didn’t challenge Drake’s art, not once. They used the culture’s own scars as weapons to try to disqualify him. Because the outrage is built on shared scars, not shared principles. That’s why it only moves when it’s convenient. Because this was never really about the culture, but the “culture”. It was always about control. It was a strategy.

Let’s talk Grammy. The most outrageous part of the night wasn’t a speech. It was watching a moment that visually screamed blackface pass without consequence, and then watching selective outrage play out in real time and in the days that followed. What was done to Drake wasn’t just criticism. It was the weaponization of the culture’s own internal scars and stereotypes against a Black man. Every historical stain ever used against Black people was recycled and redeployed from inside the culture and pinned onto him. Because it was the one language everyone already understood and felt: Culture vulture. Not Black enough. Inauthentic. Industry-made. Moral suspicion. Predatory narratives. They even reached for blackface- stripped of its context. Those accusations worked because they tapped into our shared pain, the used old policing tools “profiling” laundered through “cultural discourse,” and made it feel righteous instead of what they actually were. They were things we’ve all seen done to us from the outside and felt on the inside. That’s why the accusations were effective. That’s why they spread. That’s how they initially won over regular people. Your initial reaction was never organic, the labels, used the tactics of profiling, and our pain to make Drake the bad guy. And that’s where the black-face contrast matters. When Drake used blackface as commentary, to expose how Black artists are treated, it became a permanent stain. But when a whyt man appears on the Grammys stage doing something that visually reads as blackface, there is no outrage to be found. He was rewarded with applause, and you all outrage at a speech praising hard working immigrants. If it’s really about the culture, why didn’t Kendrick Lamar or Pusha T say a word when someone used blackface right in front of them- on the very stage they stood on? That tells the truth. This was never about protecting Black culture. It was about gatekeeping it , using familiar wounds to rally the crowd and control who’s allowed to lead, dominate, and redefine the space, and who must be contained. They didn’t challenge Drake’s art, not once. They used the culture’s own scars as weapons to try to disqualify him. Because the outrage is built on shared scars, not shared principles. That’s why it only moves when it’s convenient. Because this was never really about the culture, but the “culture”. It was always about control. It was a strategy.

industrypolitics

19,471 次观看 • 8 个月前

Some Men are upset with what Charleston White said about men being too pretty But let’s take a deeper look at it.. Objectively MATERIALISM IS FEMININE.. KNOWLEDGE IS MASCULINE.. This is how it was in all ancient societies! The men ruled with knowledge and Strength They had to provide and get dirty ! They were in the wild at times so they didn’t have time to focus on Certain things Like beauty.. But The women did But in a modern capitalistic America where we can have things in abundance And we don’t have to live in a certain Environment anymore We can relax a little bit as men And now we do have the time to focus Beauty also just like women But back in the old America That Charleston white is referring too This is how the men were taught! They went outside and got dirty They worked and got dirty And brung the money home The women/wives were the ones who Liked shopping and getting their hair done and buying jewelry and gossiping At the salons In black culture the 70s pimp culture Brought in some what of a feminine element where although they were Pimping they were focused on beauty For the first time.. And than In the 80s and 90s That’s when younger black American men got more into Staying fly And started shopping for brands And jewelry etc as crack and rap music Came in to the culture And than black men became perfect Targets for marketing materialism Too But originally these were feminine things Unc is right!!

Some Men are upset with what Charleston White said about men being too pretty But let’s take a deeper look at it.. Objectively MATERIALISM IS FEMININE.. KNOWLEDGE IS MASCULINE.. This is how it was in all ancient societies! The men ruled with knowledge and Strength They had to provide and get dirty ! They were in the wild at times so they didn’t have time to focus on Certain things Like beauty.. But The women did But in a modern capitalistic America where we can have things in abundance And we don’t have to live in a certain Environment anymore We can relax a little bit as men And now we do have the time to focus Beauty also just like women But back in the old America That Charleston white is referring too This is how the men were taught! They went outside and got dirty They worked and got dirty And brung the money home The women/wives were the ones who Liked shopping and getting their hair done and buying jewelry and gossiping At the salons In black culture the 70s pimp culture Brought in some what of a feminine element where although they were Pimping they were focused on beauty For the first time.. And than In the 80s and 90s That’s when younger black American men got more into Staying fly And started shopping for brands And jewelry etc as crack and rap music Came in to the culture And than black men became perfect Targets for marketing materialism Too But originally these were feminine things Unc is right!!

MASTER STUDENT🤲🏾

169,265 次观看 • 2 年前

20 New Books To Be Launched on 7 October 2026 in Abuja Something had to be done to improve the overall quality of children's books being published in Nigeria. With funding from EU in Nigeria 🇪🇺🇳🇬 and support from Sterling Bank, Book Buzz Foundation embarked on the Nigerian Picture Book Project, with the goal of training 24 writers and 24 illustrators and producing 20 new high-quality, culturally relevant picture books for Nigerian children (aged 4–9). These books entertain, enrich and educate, and they remind Nigerian children that they too deserve to see themselves in the books they read. I had the honour of working with talented writers and illustrators from Nigeria's six geopolitical zones. I trained the writers for 12 weeks and edited their stories with my Ouida Books team. I am incredibly grateful to the Book Buzz Foundation team for all their work. Creatively, I am indebted to #Slovenian #illustrator Maša P. Žmitek who worked me every step of the way. Special thanks to Mimaster and Bologna Children's Book Fair. I must also thank Dr Olaokun Soyinka for helping me make sure the important things i don’t like doing get done. Czech illustrator Květa Pacovská once said, "A picture book is the first art gallery a child visits." Nigerian children must not be denied this opportunity to access our stories, art, culture and history. It is their right. Please celebrate the superstars who made these books, and tag every primary school, parent and librarian you know. 😄

20 New Books To Be Launched on 7 October 2026 in Abuja Something had to be done to improve the overall quality of children's books being published in Nigeria. With funding from EU in Nigeria 🇪🇺🇳🇬 and support from Sterling Bank, Book Buzz Foundation embarked on the Nigerian Picture Book Project, with the goal of training 24 writers and 24 illustrators and producing 20 new high-quality, culturally relevant picture books for Nigerian children (aged 4–9). These books entertain, enrich and educate, and they remind Nigerian children that they too deserve to see themselves in the books they read. I had the honour of working with talented writers and illustrators from Nigeria's six geopolitical zones. I trained the writers for 12 weeks and edited their stories with my Ouida Books team. I am incredibly grateful to the Book Buzz Foundation team for all their work. Creatively, I am indebted to #Slovenian #illustrator Maša P. Žmitek who worked me every step of the way. Special thanks to Mimaster and Bologna Children's Book Fair. I must also thank Dr Olaokun Soyinka for helping me make sure the important things i don’t like doing get done. Czech illustrator Květa Pacovská once said, "A picture book is the first art gallery a child visits." Nigerian children must not be denied this opportunity to access our stories, art, culture and history. It is their right. Please celebrate the superstars who made these books, and tag every primary school, parent and librarian you know. 😄

Lọlá Shónẹ́yìn

115,435 次观看 • 3 天前

.Chuck Todd: What do you think the hesitance has been in the black community with [Dr. Abdul El-Sayed]? André Carson: I think it dates back to the earlier part of the 20th century, where you had Muslims in Michigan, particularly Detroit. You had the Ahmadiyya movement. You had the the great Morris Science Temple. You had the Nation of Islam, you had Sunni Islam. And the communities were together in some regards, but they were also segregated. And as society changed, you had civil rights accomplishments. That divide grew wider because you had immigrant brothers and sisters who were legally white but socially nonwhite. And I think they leaned into what they thought were white was whiteness. But you still had Muslim gas station owners selling pork and alcohol to black folks. And I think that stirred a deep level of resentment. And I think there was a level of religiosity that betrayed what was happening on the ground. And so on one end, African American Muslim organizations were able to establish Islam through the lens of black Americans, which did a lot more. I think in terms of the reputation at the time than other immigrant groups, so that that tension is still there. I don't want to speak on behalf of Michiganders. But he acknowledged that tension very wisely, and I think he'll get past it. Chuck Todd: It's interesting that when I asked you about it, you went there. And yet we just saw in Wisconsin. That was more of an ideological fight. In the African-American community. Decidedly went against the progressive and went with Mr. Crowley. André Carson: I think a lot of the progressive rhetoric, you know, Malcolm X talked about, you know, being suspicious of the white liberal, right. So I think there's there's there's a sentiment there within the black community about the progressive talk where you see elected officials coming to cookouts, doing the electric slide boots on the ground, and then they get into office and they vote against the black communities interest. Those days are over. Chuck Todd: So this is just accumulated distrust. André Carson: Without question. That's why it's so many African-American males in particular went for Donald Trump. It was a sense of betrayal by the Democratic Party. Watch the full conversation on the Noosphere app

.Chuck Todd: What do you think the hesitance has been in the black community with [Dr. Abdul El-Sayed]? André Carson: I think it dates back to the earlier part of the 20th century, where you had Muslims in Michigan, particularly Detroit. You had the Ahmadiyya movement. You had the the great Morris Science Temple. You had the Nation of Islam, you had Sunni Islam. And the communities were together in some regards, but they were also segregated. And as society changed, you had civil rights accomplishments. That divide grew wider because you had immigrant brothers and sisters who were legally white but socially nonwhite. And I think they leaned into what they thought were white was whiteness. But you still had Muslim gas station owners selling pork and alcohol to black folks. And I think that stirred a deep level of resentment. And I think there was a level of religiosity that betrayed what was happening on the ground. And so on one end, African American Muslim organizations were able to establish Islam through the lens of black Americans, which did a lot more. I think in terms of the reputation at the time than other immigrant groups, so that that tension is still there. I don't want to speak on behalf of Michiganders. But he acknowledged that tension very wisely, and I think he'll get past it. Chuck Todd: It's interesting that when I asked you about it, you went there. And yet we just saw in Wisconsin. That was more of an ideological fight. In the African-American community. Decidedly went against the progressive and went with Mr. Crowley. André Carson: I think a lot of the progressive rhetoric, you know, Malcolm X talked about, you know, being suspicious of the white liberal, right. So I think there's there's there's a sentiment there within the black community about the progressive talk where you see elected officials coming to cookouts, doing the electric slide boots on the ground, and then they get into office and they vote against the black communities interest. Those days are over. Chuck Todd: So this is just accumulated distrust. André Carson: Without question. That's why it's so many African-American males in particular went for Donald Trump. It was a sense of betrayal by the Democratic Party. Watch the full conversation on the Noosphere app

Noosphere

78,772 次观看 • 1 个月前

Stephen A. Smith: “You’ve said you’ve seen UFO briefings that would, quote, set the earth on fire, end quote. And you also said publicly, you’re not su*cidal. That’s a serious statement. What exactly are you being told that the American people aren’t allowed to hear, sir, about UFOs?” Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN): “I’ve been briefed and seen pictures and talked enough… If they would just release what I was briefed on just a couple weeks ago. Again, we had somebody come in there, a colleague, a friend if you will, that was basically there to disrupt. And they tried to ruffle this guy’s feathers and ask him stuff. And, sir, he named names, dates, people in the meetings, where these items, if you will, are located. It’s too much. It’s too much, sir. Too much is going on.” “Trump’s the guy to do it. If anybody will do it, if anybody’s a disruptor, it’s Donald J. Trump, and he will disrupt with this. And I had a conversation with folks at the White House today, just about that. Hopefully some things will be coming out soon.” “Trump’s the guy to do it. If anybody will do it, if anybody’s a disruptor, it’s Donald J. Trump, and he will disrupt with this. And I had a conversation with folks at the White House today, just about that. Hopefully some things will be coming out soon.””

Stephen A. Smith: “You’ve said you’ve seen UFO briefings that would, quote, set the earth on fire, end quote. And you also said publicly, you’re not su*cidal. That’s a serious statement. What exactly are you being told that the American people aren’t allowed to hear, sir, about UFOs?” Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN): “I’ve been briefed and seen pictures and talked enough… If they would just release what I was briefed on just a couple weeks ago. Again, we had somebody come in there, a colleague, a friend if you will, that was basically there to disrupt. And they tried to ruffle this guy’s feathers and ask him stuff. And, sir, he named names, dates, people in the meetings, where these items, if you will, are located. It’s too much. It’s too much, sir. Too much is going on.” “Trump’s the guy to do it. If anybody will do it, if anybody’s a disruptor, it’s Donald J. Trump, and he will disrupt with this. And I had a conversation with folks at the White House today, just about that. Hopefully some things will be coming out soon.” “Trump’s the guy to do it. If anybody will do it, if anybody’s a disruptor, it’s Donald J. Trump, and he will disrupt with this. And I had a conversation with folks at the White House today, just about that. Hopefully some things will be coming out soon.””

RedWave Press

98,615 次观看 • 5 个月前

🖤🧠👸🏾We were both destroyed by this system however, we have to look at how we continue to destroy ourselves. Sistas, don’t become emotional - hear me with your heart and not your emotions. Some of the things that some black women do to our boys was at a point due to the residual effects of slavery. Making our boys weak so that they wouldn’t stand up & revolt which would “prevent” the slave master from killing them or selling them. Another reason is due to the psychological reminder that some of these young brothers give to their mothers where they look, sound and may even behave like their fathers and you don’t like it. Another reason is the fear of your son being attacked and/or killed by a police officer so in your effort to “teach” him how to “behave” in front of “authority figures” you psychologically buck-break him. The courts, schooling system and much more ENCOURAGE the division between Black men & women. They are not interested in us having strong families, for they will lose another stream of income. Know this too! As well intentioned as many of our sisters are they simply were not properly taught how to handle boys and THAT side is OUR fault as Black men! We were destroyed to a degree and what we are collectively dealing with is our people becoming re-educated about who we are, how to love ourselves and how to love each other. This is on BOTH of us to fix. I say all of this with love….. We have to fix us…. ✊🏿🧠 . . Intellectual Power PeacePads . . . #RizzaIslam #Blackwomen #Women #Blackmen #Men #Womanhood #Manhood #Mothers #Fathers #intellectualxtremist #family

🖤🧠👸🏾We were both destroyed by this system however, we have to look at how we continue to destroy ourselves. Sistas, don’t become emotional - hear me with your heart and not your emotions. Some of the things that some black women do to our boys was at a point due to the residual effects of slavery. Making our boys weak so that they wouldn’t stand up & revolt which would “prevent” the slave master from killing them or selling them. Another reason is due to the psychological reminder that some of these young brothers give to their mothers where they look, sound and may even behave like their fathers and you don’t like it. Another reason is the fear of your son being attacked and/or killed by a police officer so in your effort to “teach” him how to “behave” in front of “authority figures” you psychologically buck-break him. The courts, schooling system and much more ENCOURAGE the division between Black men & women. They are not interested in us having strong families, for they will lose another stream of income. Know this too! As well intentioned as many of our sisters are they simply were not properly taught how to handle boys and THAT side is OUR fault as Black men! We were destroyed to a degree and what we are collectively dealing with is our people becoming re-educated about who we are, how to love ourselves and how to love each other. This is on BOTH of us to fix. I say all of this with love….. We have to fix us…. ✊🏿🧠 . . Intellectual Power PeacePads . . . #RizzaIslam #Blackwomen #Women #Blackmen #Men #Womanhood #Manhood #Mothers #Fathers #intellectualxtremist #family

Rizza Islam official

26,655 次观看 • 9 个月前